The document provides a virtual tour of Jenks Library at an unnamed college, describing the various areas, resources, and services available. It notes the after-hours book return, foyer and lobby areas, new books display, online catalog, rotating displays, device charging stations, circulation desk, reference collection, group study rooms, stacks, DVD collection, curriculum library, periodicals, mezzanine, and quiet study spaces.
The virtual tour summarizes the layout and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It describes the library's entrance on the first floor, which houses the security desk, portraits, sculptures, and the Learning Commons area with computer lab, reference and IT help desks. Other first floor areas include the checkout desk, new book displays, cafe, study rooms, and reference stacks. The tour invites the reader to continue to the second floor for more.
The ground floor of the library contains periodicals, newspapers, microforms, special collections, an art gallery, media room, and technical services department. Users can access periodicals and newspapers at the periodicals desk, use a scanner to digitize articles, and view media materials after checking them out at the circulation desk. Rare materials and university archives are housed in special collections. The art gallery and puzzle table provide additional spaces for exhibits, programs, and activities. Technical services processes all library materials behind a glass enclosure.
The virtual tour summarizes the key areas and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It describes the library's entrance, security desk, learning commons, reference desk, computer labs, study rooms, and stacks on the first floor. Restrooms and water fountains are located throughout. Services highlighted include research assistance, printing, scanning, and the Owl Perch cafe. The tour provides an overview to orient users to the library's layout and resources.
The virtual tour summarizes the layout and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It describes the library's entrance, hours, and key areas on the first floor including the learning commons, reference desk, computer lab, checkout desk, cafe, and study rooms. Additional details are provided about collections, services, and amenities available throughout the first floor like scanners, printers, and assistive technology.
The H. Raymond Danforth Library at New England College provides various resources and services including circulation, reference, periodicals, special collections, and a computer lab. It is organized into departments like circulation, reference, and periodicals. Students can borrow books, get research help, access newspapers and journals, and use materials from special collections that require in-library use. Other campus departments like tutoring and IT are also located in the library building.
The document provides a tour of the 3 public floors of the LeRoy V. Good Library at MCC's Brighton campus. It describes the various resources and services available on each floor, including the service desk, computers, study spaces, books, media materials, instruction rooms, and quiet floors. Special collections like the Holocaust, Genocide and Human Rights Center are also highlighted. The goal is to introduce students to the key locations and resources to support their academic success.
The document provides a tour of the 3 public floors of the LeRoy V. Good Library at MCC's Brighton campus. It describes the various resources and services available on each floor, including the service desk, computers, study spaces, books, media materials, instruction rooms, and quiet floors. Special collections like the Holocaust, Genocide and Human Rights Center are also highlighted. The goal is to introduce students to the key locations and resources to support their academic success.
The virtual tour summarizes the layout and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It describes the library's entrance on the first floor, which houses the security desk, portraits, sculptures, and the Learning Commons area with computer lab, reference and IT help desks. Other first floor areas include the checkout desk, new book displays, cafe, study rooms, and reference stacks. The tour invites the reader to continue to the second floor for more.
The ground floor of the library contains periodicals, newspapers, microforms, special collections, an art gallery, media room, and technical services department. Users can access periodicals and newspapers at the periodicals desk, use a scanner to digitize articles, and view media materials after checking them out at the circulation desk. Rare materials and university archives are housed in special collections. The art gallery and puzzle table provide additional spaces for exhibits, programs, and activities. Technical services processes all library materials behind a glass enclosure.
The virtual tour summarizes the key areas and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It describes the library's entrance, security desk, learning commons, reference desk, computer labs, study rooms, and stacks on the first floor. Restrooms and water fountains are located throughout. Services highlighted include research assistance, printing, scanning, and the Owl Perch cafe. The tour provides an overview to orient users to the library's layout and resources.
The virtual tour summarizes the layout and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It describes the library's entrance, hours, and key areas on the first floor including the learning commons, reference desk, computer lab, checkout desk, cafe, and study rooms. Additional details are provided about collections, services, and amenities available throughout the first floor like scanners, printers, and assistive technology.
The H. Raymond Danforth Library at New England College provides various resources and services including circulation, reference, periodicals, special collections, and a computer lab. It is organized into departments like circulation, reference, and periodicals. Students can borrow books, get research help, access newspapers and journals, and use materials from special collections that require in-library use. Other campus departments like tutoring and IT are also located in the library building.
The document provides a tour of the 3 public floors of the LeRoy V. Good Library at MCC's Brighton campus. It describes the various resources and services available on each floor, including the service desk, computers, study spaces, books, media materials, instruction rooms, and quiet floors. Special collections like the Holocaust, Genocide and Human Rights Center are also highlighted. The goal is to introduce students to the key locations and resources to support their academic success.
The document provides a tour of the 3 public floors of the LeRoy V. Good Library at MCC's Brighton campus. It describes the various resources and services available on each floor, including the service desk, computers, study spaces, books, media materials, instruction rooms, and quiet floors. Special collections like the Holocaust, Genocide and Human Rights Center are also highlighted. The goal is to introduce students to the key locations and resources to support their academic success.
The document provides a tour of the LeRoy V. Good Library at MCC's Brighton campus, summarizing the key resources and services available across its 3 public floors. The main level contains the service desk, computers, group study areas, current magazines, DVDs/videos, and copiers. The 3rd floor has quiet study areas, individual study rooms, books from A-PZ, and a Holocaust/Human Rights center. The 4th floor has an instruction center, books from Q-Z, group study rooms, and archives.
MCC Libraries LeRoy V Good Library Virtual Tourpczaja
The document provides a tour of the LeRoy V. Good Library at MCC's Brighton campus. It summarizes the key resources and services available on each of the library's 3 public floors, including the service desk, computers, study areas, books, media materials, reference materials, study rooms, and special collections like the Holocaust, Genocide and Human Rights Center. The tour highlights where students can find assistance, borrow materials, study individually or in groups, and access course and research resources.
The ground floor of the library contains periodicals, indexes and abstracts, current journals, magazines, newspapers, juvenile fiction and non-fiction, curriculum materials, an art gallery, microforms, makerspace, special collections, a media room, reading areas, and technical services. Key areas include the periodicals stacks and reading room, juvenile non-fiction, art gallery and special collections, and a microforms room. The ground floor is also connected to the math emporium, duplicating services, and restrooms.
The document provides an overview of the layout and collections located on the ground floor of Buley Library. The main points are:
- The ground floor contains the periodicals collection, art gallery, special collections, media room, microforms room, reading areas, and technical services.
- The periodicals collection includes bound volumes arranged alphabetically, current issues in boxes at the information desk, newspapers on a rack, and abstracts/indexes shelved after the bound volumes.
- Special collections houses rare books, university archives, and faculty/student works. The media collection and microforms room contain various media formats.
- Technical services processes all library materials behind a glass enclosure. The art gallery hosts
The document provides a tour of the LeRoy V. Good Library at MCC's Brighton campus. It describes the key locations and resources available on each of the library's 3 public floors. Resources include computers, study spaces, reference materials, current magazines, DVDs and videos, leisure reading books, copiers, and book collections organized by call number on different floors. Quiet study areas and group study rooms are available. Special collections include the Holocaust, Genocide and Human Rights Center and the library's archives. Library staff provide instruction and research assistance at the service desk.
Virtual tour of buley library first floorWinnie Shyam
The virtual tour summarizes the key areas and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It highlights the library's Learning Commons, which occupies the main floor and features flexible study spaces. Other areas mentioned include the reference desk, computer lab, study rooms, media collection, classroom, and reference librarian offices. The tour provides an overview of the library's layout and resources to orient visitors.
The virtual tour summarizes the key areas and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It highlights the library's Learning Commons, which serves as the central hub on the main floor. Other highlights mentioned include the reference desk, computer lab, study rooms, media collections, classroom, and offices. The tour provides an overview of the library's layout and resources to orient visitors.
The document provides information to help navigate the seven floors of the library. It outlines where to find various sections like the stacks, reference materials, periodicals, reserves, and study spaces. Elevators and stairwells are located in both the front and back of the library to access different floors and sections like the stacks, browsing collection, DVDs, and more. Contact information is provided for help.
The virtual tour summarizes the layout and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It describes the library's entrance, hours, and key areas on the first floor, including the learning commons, reference desk, computer lab, cafe, and study rooms. A portrait of President Buley and a bronze sculpture greet visitors inside the entrance. The tour highlights locations for check-out, leisure reading, new books, restrooms and the art gallery.
The virtual tour summarizes the layout and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It describes the library's entrance, hours, and key areas on the first floor, including the learning commons, reference desk, computer lab, cafe, and study rooms. A portrait of President Buley and a bronze sculpture greet visitors inside the entrance. The tour highlights locations for check-out, leisure reading, new books, restrooms and the art gallery.
The Sidney Silverman Library is located on the 2nd floor of the Pitkin Education Center. The main services located near the entrance include the Service Desk for checking out materials, a self-checkout station, and the Periodicals reading area. Throughout the two floors of the library, patrons can find books, media materials, computers, study spaces, and classrooms. Librarians at the Reference Desk provide research assistance to patrons.
The document provides information about resources and services available to students at the EDPL library. It summarizes that students have access to research help from librarians during library hours either at the reference desk, by phone, or online via 24/7 chat. It also explains that students can access scholarly articles, databases, e-books, films and music through the library's online collections and can borrow physical materials like books, CDs, DVDs, and textbooks from the circulation desk or reserves collection.
The document provides a self-guided tour of the Lyman Beecher Brooks Library at Norfolk State University. It describes 23 stops that cover the library's facilities and services, including the circulation desk, reference room, periodicals, study rooms, archives, and administration offices. Key services mentioned are interlibrary loans, technology support, and research assistance from librarians. The goal is to help students learn about resources for assignments and research.
This document provides an overview of resources available at the Brooklyn College Library presented by Professor Alycia Sellie. It discusses the library spaces, collections, services, and research tools including books, ebooks, articles, course reserves, interlibrary loan, workshops, and reference support. Students are encouraged to get familiar with the library catalog, databases, subject guides, and off-campus access. The presentation highlights the library hours, computer labs, cafe, study rooms, and borrowing options like laptops and iPads. It provides a start of semester checklist and contact information for librarian assistance.
The document provides an overview of the layout and services available at the Clayton State University Library. It describes the locations of the entrance, circulation desk, computers, study areas, reference desk, collections, and other resources. The summary highlights that the document gives a tour of the library, identifying key service points and sections such as the circulation desk, reference desk, periodicals, study rooms, and collections for print materials, microforms, newspapers and more. Visitors are welcomed and informed about the resources and staff available to help them.
The document provides an introduction to the physical layout of the Linscheid Library at East Central University. It describes the three floors of the library, with the main floor containing the circulation desk, reference collection, and research computers. The second floor houses print journals, microforms, books Q-Z, and copiers. The fourth floor contains special collections and books A-P. The purpose is to help students locate materials, understand checkout periods, and utilize the library's resources.
The document provides a tour of the John B. Cade Library, highlighting 19 stops that showcase the library's resources and services. The tour introduces students to areas for research assistance, studying, collaboration, printing, and circulating materials. It also profiles special collections like the archives and music listening center. The library uses the Library of Congress system and provides over 100 databases for student research.
The document provides a photo tour of the Oak Hall Middle and Upper School Media Center. It describes the various sections and resources available, including fiction and nonfiction books organized by the Dewey decimal system, magazines, reference materials, computers for research and presentations, a conference room, and a circulation desk. Students can access online catalogues and databases from the library or remotely through Edline to check out books, view resource lists, and more.
The author reorganized and redesigned the school library at White Oak School to better meet the needs of students, particularly those with autism. Changes included adding more colorful furniture, beanbag chairs, rugs and fish tanks to create a calming environment. The circulation desk was moved to the center of the library for better visibility. Additional shelving and displays were added to make books easier for students to browse. A portable laptop cart and designated spaces allow for both individual and group work. The redesign aims to create a student-centered space that supports all learning styles.
The document provides a tour of the LeRoy V. Good Library at MCC's Brighton campus, summarizing the key resources and services available across its 3 public floors. The main level contains the service desk, computers, group study areas, current magazines, DVDs/videos, and copiers. The 3rd floor has quiet study areas, individual study rooms, books from A-PZ, and a Holocaust/Human Rights center. The 4th floor has an instruction center, books from Q-Z, group study rooms, and archives.
MCC Libraries LeRoy V Good Library Virtual Tourpczaja
The document provides a tour of the LeRoy V. Good Library at MCC's Brighton campus. It summarizes the key resources and services available on each of the library's 3 public floors, including the service desk, computers, study areas, books, media materials, reference materials, study rooms, and special collections like the Holocaust, Genocide and Human Rights Center. The tour highlights where students can find assistance, borrow materials, study individually or in groups, and access course and research resources.
The ground floor of the library contains periodicals, indexes and abstracts, current journals, magazines, newspapers, juvenile fiction and non-fiction, curriculum materials, an art gallery, microforms, makerspace, special collections, a media room, reading areas, and technical services. Key areas include the periodicals stacks and reading room, juvenile non-fiction, art gallery and special collections, and a microforms room. The ground floor is also connected to the math emporium, duplicating services, and restrooms.
The document provides an overview of the layout and collections located on the ground floor of Buley Library. The main points are:
- The ground floor contains the periodicals collection, art gallery, special collections, media room, microforms room, reading areas, and technical services.
- The periodicals collection includes bound volumes arranged alphabetically, current issues in boxes at the information desk, newspapers on a rack, and abstracts/indexes shelved after the bound volumes.
- Special collections houses rare books, university archives, and faculty/student works. The media collection and microforms room contain various media formats.
- Technical services processes all library materials behind a glass enclosure. The art gallery hosts
The document provides a tour of the LeRoy V. Good Library at MCC's Brighton campus. It describes the key locations and resources available on each of the library's 3 public floors. Resources include computers, study spaces, reference materials, current magazines, DVDs and videos, leisure reading books, copiers, and book collections organized by call number on different floors. Quiet study areas and group study rooms are available. Special collections include the Holocaust, Genocide and Human Rights Center and the library's archives. Library staff provide instruction and research assistance at the service desk.
Virtual tour of buley library first floorWinnie Shyam
The virtual tour summarizes the key areas and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It highlights the library's Learning Commons, which occupies the main floor and features flexible study spaces. Other areas mentioned include the reference desk, computer lab, study rooms, media collection, classroom, and reference librarian offices. The tour provides an overview of the library's layout and resources to orient visitors.
The virtual tour summarizes the key areas and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It highlights the library's Learning Commons, which serves as the central hub on the main floor. Other highlights mentioned include the reference desk, computer lab, study rooms, media collections, classroom, and offices. The tour provides an overview of the library's layout and resources to orient visitors.
The document provides information to help navigate the seven floors of the library. It outlines where to find various sections like the stacks, reference materials, periodicals, reserves, and study spaces. Elevators and stairwells are located in both the front and back of the library to access different floors and sections like the stacks, browsing collection, DVDs, and more. Contact information is provided for help.
The virtual tour summarizes the layout and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It describes the library's entrance, hours, and key areas on the first floor, including the learning commons, reference desk, computer lab, cafe, and study rooms. A portrait of President Buley and a bronze sculpture greet visitors inside the entrance. The tour highlights locations for check-out, leisure reading, new books, restrooms and the art gallery.
The virtual tour summarizes the layout and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It describes the library's entrance, hours, and key areas on the first floor, including the learning commons, reference desk, computer lab, cafe, and study rooms. A portrait of President Buley and a bronze sculpture greet visitors inside the entrance. The tour highlights locations for check-out, leisure reading, new books, restrooms and the art gallery.
The Sidney Silverman Library is located on the 2nd floor of the Pitkin Education Center. The main services located near the entrance include the Service Desk for checking out materials, a self-checkout station, and the Periodicals reading area. Throughout the two floors of the library, patrons can find books, media materials, computers, study spaces, and classrooms. Librarians at the Reference Desk provide research assistance to patrons.
The document provides information about resources and services available to students at the EDPL library. It summarizes that students have access to research help from librarians during library hours either at the reference desk, by phone, or online via 24/7 chat. It also explains that students can access scholarly articles, databases, e-books, films and music through the library's online collections and can borrow physical materials like books, CDs, DVDs, and textbooks from the circulation desk or reserves collection.
The document provides a self-guided tour of the Lyman Beecher Brooks Library at Norfolk State University. It describes 23 stops that cover the library's facilities and services, including the circulation desk, reference room, periodicals, study rooms, archives, and administration offices. Key services mentioned are interlibrary loans, technology support, and research assistance from librarians. The goal is to help students learn about resources for assignments and research.
This document provides an overview of resources available at the Brooklyn College Library presented by Professor Alycia Sellie. It discusses the library spaces, collections, services, and research tools including books, ebooks, articles, course reserves, interlibrary loan, workshops, and reference support. Students are encouraged to get familiar with the library catalog, databases, subject guides, and off-campus access. The presentation highlights the library hours, computer labs, cafe, study rooms, and borrowing options like laptops and iPads. It provides a start of semester checklist and contact information for librarian assistance.
The document provides an overview of the layout and services available at the Clayton State University Library. It describes the locations of the entrance, circulation desk, computers, study areas, reference desk, collections, and other resources. The summary highlights that the document gives a tour of the library, identifying key service points and sections such as the circulation desk, reference desk, periodicals, study rooms, and collections for print materials, microforms, newspapers and more. Visitors are welcomed and informed about the resources and staff available to help them.
The document provides an introduction to the physical layout of the Linscheid Library at East Central University. It describes the three floors of the library, with the main floor containing the circulation desk, reference collection, and research computers. The second floor houses print journals, microforms, books Q-Z, and copiers. The fourth floor contains special collections and books A-P. The purpose is to help students locate materials, understand checkout periods, and utilize the library's resources.
The document provides a tour of the John B. Cade Library, highlighting 19 stops that showcase the library's resources and services. The tour introduces students to areas for research assistance, studying, collaboration, printing, and circulating materials. It also profiles special collections like the archives and music listening center. The library uses the Library of Congress system and provides over 100 databases for student research.
The document provides a photo tour of the Oak Hall Middle and Upper School Media Center. It describes the various sections and resources available, including fiction and nonfiction books organized by the Dewey decimal system, magazines, reference materials, computers for research and presentations, a conference room, and a circulation desk. Students can access online catalogues and databases from the library or remotely through Edline to check out books, view resource lists, and more.
The author reorganized and redesigned the school library at White Oak School to better meet the needs of students, particularly those with autism. Changes included adding more colorful furniture, beanbag chairs, rugs and fish tanks to create a calming environment. The circulation desk was moved to the center of the library for better visibility. Additional shelving and displays were added to make books easier for students to browse. A portable laptop cart and designated spaces allow for both individual and group work. The redesign aims to create a student-centered space that supports all learning styles.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Find out more about ISO training and certification services
Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
ISO/IEC 42001 Artificial Intelligence Management System - EN | PECB
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) - Training Courses - EN | PECB
Webinars: https://pecb.com/webinars
Article: https://pecb.com/article
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more information about PECB:
Website: https://pecb.com/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/pecb/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PECBInternational/
Slideshare: http://www.slideshare.net/PECBCERTIFICATION
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
2. Jenks Library After-Hours Book Return
As you approach the Jenks Library from the Quad, there is a
book drop to the right of the door into the building. You can
return library materials here when the library is not open.
(But you may never need to. During the semester, the library
is open over 100 hours a week!)
3. Jenks Library Foyer
After entering the double doors, proceed straight ahead to
the library. You are entering the 3rd floor of the building. The
door to the left leads to floors 1 and 2.
4. Jenks Library Lobby – New Books Display
On the shelves in the Library Lobby, the library displays New
Books that have been added to the library’s collection.
Above the fireplace is a portrait of our college’s founder,
Dr. A. J. Gordon. There is also comfortable seating in the
lobby for collaborative learning.
5. Jenks Library NOBLE Catalog.
To the right of the New
Books Display is a
computer dedicated to
searching the library’s
online catalog. The
Jenks Library is a
member of the North of
Boston Library
Exchange (NOBLE) and
we share a catalog with
27 other libraries.
6. Jenks Library Rotating Display
The library uses this section to display library materials
highlighting special events and various resources in the
library’s collection.
7. Mobile Chargers
Under the Digital Sign, there are Oomf chargers you can
use to charge your mobile devices. There are charging
stations also available in the Reference Room, the
Beauregard Mezzanine, and Periodicals.
8. Circulation Desk
Immediately to the right as you enter the library is the
library Circulation Desk. At the Circulation Desk you can
check out library materials and items your professor has
placed on reserve. You can also check out things like
extension cords, headphones, flash drives, and even a
ukulele.
9. Jenks Library Christian Book Display
As you enter the library, to your left is a seating area and a
display highlighting Christian materials in the library’s
collection.
10. Jenks Library Gordon Authors Display
As you enter the library, to your left is the entrance to the
Reference Room. As you enter the Reference Room, there
is a display of materials by Gordon Authors.
11. Jenks Library Copier/Printers & Work Table
Behind the Gordon Authors Display are two
copiers/printers. You access your printer account by
swiping your student ID card. In addition to the
copier/printers, on the work table there is a hole punch,
stapler, tape dispenser, paper cutter, and pencil sharpener.
14. Reference Collection
The library’s Reference Collection is also housed in the
Reference Room. Reference books are meant to be
consulted rather than read cover–to–cover. For this reason
reference materials cannot be checked out.
15. Reference Reshelving
In front of the Reference Collection is a small bookshelf for
reference books to be reshelved. Please return reference
materials here rather than reshelving them yourself.
16. Dictionary Stand / LCSH
Next to the long table is a dictionary stand with a large
dictionary and a set of the Library of Congress Subject
Headings (LCSH).
17. Standing Workstations & Map Cases
Towards the back of the Reference Room are three standing
workstations for tasks such as quickly checking e-mail or
sending a job to the printers.
Just beyond the standing workstations are map cases with
general and specialized atlases such as Bible atlases,
historical atlases, or commercial atlases.
18. White Boards
Thera are moveable whiteboards in the Reference Room for
collaborative work. Markers and erasers are available for
checkout at the library circulation desk.
19. Jigsaw Puzzle
If you enjoy working on a jigsaw puzzle
to relax, there is one in the Reference
Room, just outside Bistro 255.
20. Bistro 255
The main entrance to Bistro 255, the library’s café, is off of
the Reference Room.
21. Current Periodical Display
Many of the library’s current magazines, journals, and
newspapers are displayed in Bistro 255. Catch up with the
news or learn about journals in your field over a cup of
coffee or tea.
22. Drinking fountain
There is a drinking fountain in the hallway behind the
Bistro that is designed to easily fill water bottles.
According to the digital counter, it has already eliminated
the waste from over 34,000 plastic water bottles.
23. DVDs
The Jenks Library has an excellent collection of DVDs in
support of the Gordon curriculum. We have a very strong
collection of foreign films and collect the Oscar-nominated
foreign language films and the Palme d'Or winners of the
Cannes Film Festival.
24. Phillips Academy DVD Collection
In addition to the Gordon DVD
collection, during a remodeling
project in their library, we also
have the DVD collection of our
NOBLE partner Phillips
Academy.
25. Group Study Room
There are two Group Study Room off of the 3rd floor
hallway. Jenks 309 and 311 can be reserved on the
library’s website. Jenks 311 is the library’s Multimedia
Group Study Room and has a monitor you can connect to
your laptop and share your screen as work with your
colleagues.
26. Stacks & Winn Parlor
Beyond the DVDs and CDs is the entrance to level
three of the Stacks.
Directly across from the Stacks entrance is the Winn
Parlor.
27. Jenks Library Patio
Just beyond the Winn Parlor is the entrance to
the Jenks Library Patio.
28. Stacks
There are five levels of Stacks with entrances on the
third and fourth floors. Each level of the stacks has a
sign listing the call number ranges that are available on
the various floors.
29. John A. Burgess Curriculum Library
The Curriculum Library is a resource center for the
Education Division and access to the room is limited to
education students preparing for teaching careers.
30. John A. Burgess Curriculum Library
The Curriculum Library contains classroom materials for
Education students and education equipment intended to
help students prepare course materials and become
familiar with classroom equipment.
31. Smartboard & Laminator
Since many school classrooms have Digital Whiteboards,
there is one in the Curriculum Library for students to
practice before their student teaching.
A laminator is available for student to use.
33. Silhouette Cameo
The Silhouette Cameo is a computerized die-cutting
machine. The Silhouette Studio software is loaded on the
computer just outside the Curriculum Library. Save your
finished project to a flash drive and use the machine in the
Curriculum Library to cut your design.
34. Juvenile Books
The library’s collection of children’s books is also in the
Curriculum Library. There are separate sections for Picture
Books and for Chapter Books.
35. Stacks
Please do not reshelve books in the stacks. There are
reshelving book trucks near the book elevator on every stack
level.
36. Group Study Rooms
There are 2 group study rooms on the library’s 4th floor.
Room 427 is at the end of the hallway and room 421 is
next to the Periodicals section. Both can be reserved on
the library’s website.
37. Music Scores
Music scores are on the 4th floor of the library directly across
from the 4th floor entrance to the Stacks.
38. CDs
The library’s browseable CD collection is in the fourth floor
hallway. Take the sleeve of the CD you want to checkout to
the circulation desk.
40. Periodicals
The Periodical section of the library is on the 4th floor. While
the library provides access to over 50,000 periodicals online,
those available in paper are available here. Those journals
that are also available online are marked with a QR Code that
will take you to the online version.
42. Newspapers
The newest editions of newspapers are displayed in the
Bistro. The previous older issues are in the Periodicals
section.
43. Beauregard Mezzanine
The Beauregard Mezzanine is named for former Library
Director John Beauregard. It is directly above the Library
Lobby and a popular study space.
45. Art in the Beauregard Mezzanine
Student Art is often displayed in the Beauregard
Mezzanine.
46. Foyer
Adjacent to the Beauregard Mezzanine, the Foyer to
Jenks 406 and the Alumni Reading Room, is also study
space.
47. Alumni Reading Room
The Alumni Reading Room is on the library’s 4th floor. The
library’s Oversize collection is in this room.
48. Quiet Study
While much of the library is dedicated to collaborative
learning, there are also Quiet Study spaces in the library.
The Stacks are designated for Quiet Study. The Alumni
Reading Room is intended to be even quieter. This room is
meant for Silent Study.
49. Sillers Reading Room
Directly across the Beauregard Mezzanine as you come up
the stairs from the Library Lobby is the Siller Reading
Room.
50. Jenks 406
Located between the Alumni Reading Room and the
Academic Support Center is Jenks 406. The room used by
Academic Support and is available as study space when
not in use by the Academic Support Center.